Franklin FTSE India ETF

FLIN

Market cap $3.02B

Indian ETFs jump after the United States pledges to cut tariffs on Indian goods to 18%, boosting sentiment and sparking a sharp rally in local markets.

FLIN: Trade Deal Provides Potential Catalyst

Rupee's record slide to 92 per USD puts ETFs like EPI in focus as investors weigh currency risk against India's upgraded growth outlook.

Despite tariff worries and equity outflows, India's growth story makes its ETFs a compelling play.

India ETFs, like INDY and FLIN, draw fresh attention as the country's stock market rallies on the RBI's latest rate cut.

Goldman Sachs turns bullish on India, forecasting a 14% Nifty 50 rise and renewed upside potential for Indian ETFs like INDY and EPI.

Indian ETFs like INDA and FLIN gain spotlight as U.S.-India trade deal seems to near, which could slash tariffs and reignite investor confidence.

MCHI, with over $7B in AUM, covers around 550 Chinese stocks, most of which are giant-caps and come in varied share classes. We highlight who MCHI would be best suited for. There are some key risks associated with this ETF that investors should be aware of.

India's strong economic growth and financial sector reforms support a bullish long-term outlook, but FLIN's high valuation tempers enthusiasm. Franklin FTSE India ETF is well-diversified across financials, consumer, industrials, and infrastructure, but its performance consistently lags the INDA ETF. Despite a low expense ratio and some yield, FLIN's poor index tracking, higher risk, and lower returns make it less attractive than peers.

Among APAC equity markets, Australia has a higher beta to oil prices while India, Indonesia and Thailand have lower betas. Domestic political uncertainties have been one main reason for the decoupling trend seen in Indonesia and Thailand.